The Sun. — London, England, 1808-01-07 00:00:00

~, • • Tit I'MOUTII, AN , • ; ' T • 2 7 ,0,, festivities of thy, seas= have been observed , With every apyropriate degree .4-, mirth one coMmeeciog wilh a third BaL in the course et the last }'cat for the frlaster of theCereruenies, who has not lately been able to preside at our 'Win ter A,ssernblies, ti out severe indispositi6n ; on which :.I:count SS rGeonr.t:`escer r,lMajor-General ctIT :rON, Dr. Bvate, Mr. WAttNe„ and Mr. 4,lVtilt.. very pelitely atted as ,Ste Wards, with . . a degree of Zeal And tittichniept to Mr. Ronatia's interest that ' could not lad, of producing hitri a good night's re pt, snit a most reSpeaable assemblage of beauty ?Led fashion : among Whon.v ere the r gificers of the Garrison, bteh Naval and Military, the Nobility :,nd Geotry of the town and county. It :was the ftr:it Beneht Ball that ever took pla& at this ad-! ‘.meed period of, the season, and was supported with , westial liberality. The Band of the Ger man Legion formed the orchestra, and: during tea and stepper eerformed several Martial Airs, The company danc !th to a very late horn% - , The Performances at the Theatre lelloWed on Tuesday evening; they consisted of The English , Fleet of 1432, and /Pays and Means, tinder the F4ailaiOD of Major PLES . Sati, and the Offictrs of the King's Hanoverian Regiment . of .Light Dragoons. The HoUse,was well filled in every part. The first Weekly, Concert was brought forward on the next night, at Hatt 's Card Assembly - Booms, and was most fashionably attended. The Band of the King's German Legion were engaged, and played several overtures in a stile of execution tar surpassing any thing of the kind ever heard here. verai AitiateUro assisted, and Colonel Amon, of • the German Legion, led with wonderful ability cm the clarionet and Violin, performing a Concerto On each with very great applause. `The old year closed with a most elegant Ball and SUpper at Russeee's Royal liotel,Gloster-row, given by she Officers of the .German Legion to tins Nobi- 1 tits nod Gentry, 'and Officers: . the Garrison and' Regiment, previous to the latter's marehing., from hence to Axminster. It was MOM genteelly and numerously filled, and the supper wateprofusely served up_with every delicacy the season could af- • ford; the wines were gaud, and the evening's peter tainment was cuntinaed in a stile of magnificence suitable to the taste anti liberality of its fouuders:— The company did not separate till early on the new year's morn, highly charmed with this Martial Fete. The extraordinary tempesciaous gales that have prevailed,ii the course of the bet week have caused our walks and rides .to be nearly deserted. The Libraries have also in Onto degree felt the effe6ts of rude Borens. Private parties, both morning and evening, have in consequence much increased. Mrs. BYAM mariday eveuifig entertained a seleet circle of friends with tea and concert, which she generally gives once a. week, void rif e very ostentation, but truly ;gratifying to those Amateurs who have the pleasure of her acqtfAntance. Mrs. Rioulatosae's weekly card party . Was on Saturday evening, also quite 'seleCt.-The same night's performances.at . the Theatre were patronized by Colonel 13114411Aiit and the Officers of the . .53d Regiment; the Honse was respeaahlY attended, al though it. was one of the moan boisterous and rainy ~ights ever experienced. The 152 d Regiment marched from hence to Ax mitater this morning. EARL nANIIOF,F, ' SMOD4I., OF A Situ - OV Tuesday mbreing Earl Stanhope went to IVlastet-. man's Barge-house, near Lambeth quay,which place he reached before six o'clock, Pettpuiried on petting his new invention to the must severe trial, he ran her down through the three bridgesjeat at.the turn . of the tide; in order that her powas might be dis played in coming up against the strongest of the cur rent, The gilts were found to be of the utmost ser vice in passaig through London-bridge against a stroq ebb tide. Me. Warren, one of his Majesty's Pilote; steered, iitid Nelson; juts. and Masterman, jun. of Seangate, rowed the newly invented model. His Lorilihip tried her in various dire4tions,, and by hav, ing a' more lengthened sweep than she had at the turner experiment, it was tumid that : she answered the purpose much better than could have been at twat ituagined, There is still, however, moth reason to doubt whether in a gala. of wind 41; fillip, con stettOed , according to this model, ; . would be able to held her wind as,well as. a ,hip Wilt on the tlitlai plan, His Lordship's plan nig gueuestienahlye' iri smile instances be the means of r reetrving:a ship: . 'kitten she falls into a trough of the sta (er the fur row between two heavy waves), as the gills ure cal culated to turn her head against a swell which , might 'otherw . ee overwhelm her. When they carne opposite Somerset.hoese,notwitl..standingit rained in , eessantly all the time, his Lordship contiqued work ing the uewly invented vessel about, back wards and . forwards against the tide, and. making head agaidst:ii for nearly two, hews,' She was then worked up es high its snmotissies. with smile, and sometimes: with oars, until it. was nearly .half past four. The Noble Earl at one time moored her astern of the cut dewn brig, Which has been con verted by Messrs, Bore and - Mills to au. onginefer raising,the fermiog the irregular backs Mier, by means of steam and : °thee. maehinery. That curious Niece of workmanship, however, wa3 net then in. et* al)CI his LOt4hipTllAll l : a lew experiments as tO' the 'powers of his newly ievented model in slack water; after which, when it, was, nearly dark, be had her brought shore, until another opportunity, when there May be a stiff, breer,e, to try her sailing more eff4ti eally, .lks far. aa the strength' of the tide could' be opposed, with about 5400 weight of ballast on, bpityl, this little ; vessel answered very well. The chief doubt is as to _her capability of making good 1 1 4(1-way rn t 'k dirtaion that •she steers tor, without tniikiog and h lee,Way„ when she has a strong current of heavy sea 3fhwarther beam, or on herweather-*N. TllOOO taus day was extremely unfavourable his Lordship teinained the wheloof the:time:ol)i hoard, exposed to the rain afid cold, Without the least' refreshment; A child , was hured to death by another fire i n Picanilh on Motulaymight, and a Coroner's hi". yiest Lit on thte body, at a tthlic4ouse in Bond et reet, whew:a .vertla of Accidtmtal , Deatkwas re turned, ItarroN-CAILDtN.--Anmer Iralloq *as charged before the Presiding Magistrate with steal ing several gowns, 'petticoats, a silk cloak, and ether articles of wearing apparel, the property of Anne The Prosecutrix is a poor woman, who taka , in , washing, and goes out to work as charwoman She„ ertiployed the Prisoner for thelast • three weeks to ! assist her, ,and on Tuesday she went out to I.voik, leaving her.room 'and its contents in charge of the Prisoner. On her return she found her room robbid, and the Prisoner gone ; she immediately went in search of • but could not find her; she went to a Pawnbroker, .of the name.of Tillier, in Field lane, and protluced a piece of calico of they same pattern as one of, the gowns, and inquired if he had taken in'a gown of 'the' sartie kind ? TH .. lier answered in the affirmative, and said he liad direEted the person who pledged it to a ,lbdging house, -in.Chiek-;lane, - .as she said she had -jeSt'i.ome from Portsmouth, awl was at a loss fora In consequence of this information, Prosecutrix re paired to Chick4ane, where the Prisbner vas'fOund, with . the.greater part of the things in befposiesSiciti. —When taken into custody, she coolessed •She,had stolen them in an unwary motnent. She .was fully committed for trial. Jeremiah Andrews„ a watchman, belonging to'St. Bartholomew's Hospital, wag re-examined. upon a 'charge of being concerned with one Ann lintehin ion; and another person, in "carrying effa bed, seve ral pairs of sheets and blankets, several pairs of crutches, and other articles, out of the said Ann :Ilutehinson's room, she beings patient of the Hos pital. The 'goods are the property of the Governors of the Hospital. Hutchinson and the man cannot be found. Jane Archer stated, that she was.a patient of St. Bitrtholomew's Hospital, on the 17th Deeerriber, 1807, when the things were taken away 5 . Witness remembers seeing Prisoner and-another man, t'six and`seven o'clock in the evening, enter Aldred's,ward, of . which Hutchinson and Witness were patients. They itutnedtately began, to pack tip every thing they could take away , at theseAvas the bed" on - which Hutchinson slept: Witness saw it .taken away. It had been 'made by a patient soma tinte,before,‘ , and Wits , sewed with a kind of yellow-coloured thread. The bed taken away by the Prisoner Was shewn to her, which she. identified. During the time Hutehinsen was a witient in the Hospital, the POsonet was daily in her roornceifting and drinking. His supper was sent him by Hutch insim, to the gate where was on duty, every night. The articles were taken away in 'view of ail the. patients in the ward i -and put into cart. •• - Several of. the other.. patients corroborated this testithOny. The sheets were 'Staniped With Elie lloSpit i- stamp, awl. ' pvo asiistants to :the , M'atrort depos' d, that.the mark was from an impression made by the liespital-stamp ; but whether the sheets weremamp: ed'hy them or not, they could not Say,. though they stamped all ,the sheets Used lb the Hospital: The goods were ,fetuiti its Gee-street, Goswell , . street; by one of the Officers belonging to the Office,. The Prisoner Was 'Committed fur trial. , QuacW.-SQUA'Re.---Yesterdity,..the .Porter of the SS Golden-Cross, Charing-Cross, attended, aCcorri 4 parried 'by the book-keeper, and e boy belonging to the Inn the latter stated, that he had altered the ticket, conceiVing that he was acting properly, and net with a view -of defrauding the coirmlaititint, Mr. Stracy. When asked his age,„ awl how long , Mace he It d. attended Divine Service, be said 1.4 was sixteen, and that he had'not been in chnich for five yCars. past ; howeVer, the imposition of the Porter appeared so evident, that the Magistrate Was about to conviA bin, in the osual fine of 4Vs. when the Complainant, Mr. Streoey,.obServed,, that' as. he-came forward . in this.' ease' fin • behalf of - the L public, he conceived it would answer the ends of . justice much better, if the. Defendant would put an Advertisement in two of. the Motning,Papers as a caution to other porters. , This proposition was 4p proved of by the AtAgistOte, and the porter was al loweq seven days to accomplish it. • 'Ocunias Donovan. stood charged, with .GeOikil Rudd, the 'Chelsea Butcher, With stealing. i twenty-, . five sheep, the property of Messrs. Swaine .and - Bunnell ) from a fieldnear nitgnigge. Wells; on the evening of the 2dth of last intiiith. Mr. Bunnell stated, that he and his partner bad purchased on • that day 74 sheep in Smithfield-market, and had l pert them in that field.. Next mottling they missed sea of them ; and having received some informatient respeOing.Rudd, he went to his shop in Cheisea;i: accompanied by Bly, the Officer, when he found eight of them killed, together with three more alive in the back part of the pretnises. : Rudd yrhs . itu tnediateli ,taken into custody, and, on further 'search 14 more were found in a stable belenging 'to him. The Prisoner Dniuritin in' his defence, said, that on the day stated he was etnployed person of the nettle of Jack Moore, to . drive these sheep to George (meaning Budd), the bineherat Waterworks, - ;and he necorditigly deliveied them to him about eight o'clock in the evening ; and he knew nothing of their being stolen..: A pub near Chelsea, proved, that• Iludd,;dack Moore, and the Prisoner, were together in his houSe *on that evening, between eleven and' twelve o'clotk. ' Switine, and the'elticers Trott andtly, corroborated the. evidence Of Mr:' Bunnell .; but on account of the ahttence , of a 'material witness, on the' part of litidd, they :were retrianded till to-morrow.. I During the recent' `ballots for the. Militia, an atloting scene wok k . iiitee hetwee# two - bretheW; the 114 happening to tall op the one which was Irks'h. , rid, the other very geiierusly insisted,upon,servitigt steadalledging, however unpleasant to him; that he should not be Whje6ted to the least inconve,: ttietfee. e,ratelul feelings of the bailotted tiro. ther 'were in the highest degree excited, and a.,cppl r ttos !low of tears expressed his thanks..'. ifititted • , toltty woo witnessed the scene evinced ,40 , alntoot equal degree of sensibility ! " Ia Po ayotem of a century's standinglit;eickina , , l a Gentleman lately IR it now. possible to cinco anything newt" " That 1 deny," replied an atNinaintanee) f‘ thee are abiwe one hundred Prin cipaf Prizes in the , presem State Lottery ) , which, a Scheme of only. 84,000. Nutnbers, .And with • not .thruo trio, i s an abolute novelty." POLICE, 1 4,1 . young man, naine4 Charles 13eane, 'a waiter in a - coffee-house, .but now (int of chai:god another young man, a gentleman's groan,' also 06t of place, With robbing him of a Over watch, a gold chain, seal and key, two guineas iti gold, and other monies, his property,. in his,ludg lugs, No. 23', Water-lane, Vleet-street. • The Prosecutor bald that he met with the Prisoner, with whoin he had formerly been acquainted, on Monday night last, at the Exeter Arms, in Exeter street, Strand. The Prisoner being afraid lest he should be locked out Of his lodgings, the Prosecutor offered.him a part gills bed, 'which was accepted. They aceordintly went home together, to the Pro. secutor's lodgings in Water-lane. The Prosecutor, after winding up his watch, pUt it under his pillow, and the two went to bee. Text morning, when the Prosecutor _awoke, he - found that the `Prisoner was gone, and on searching for his watch and other pro, perty, the Prosecutor discovered that it also was missing. He immediately went up and •down- to _every place where it : was most probable the Prisoner would call, - and gave the necessary information 'against him. The Prisoner was in Consequence se cured, but not without considerable resistance en his part. When searched, the watch, chain, seal, &c. two guineas in gold an4,4s. in silver, were found upon him'. • The 'Prisoner, in his defence;ldledged that, the Prosecutor had entrusted the property to his care, lest, being somewhat intoxicated, he (the Presqutor) ; might has a been robbed of it in going up Fleet-, street. This. the Primecutor positively. djnied, and the Prisoner *as unable to say, why, on the supposition that this had been the case, he made anv resistance 'to . the constable taking him into custody. Mr. Alderman BoYntt.t., who sat for the Lord Mayor, ordered the Prisoner to be're-committed till to-morrow;and the Prosecutor then to come prepared with the ex(l„inie of the person occupying the house id Water4ane, where the robbery was cam-, - mined, and also with any other evidence he might! think . 'material. A woman, employed by Messrs. Fourdrintcr and Co. paperinanuftiEtarers, in sorting their rags, .was Charged with having wrapt about her legs, and. other parts of her person,wheu departing from their. warehoUses, turTuesday evening, upwards of three pounds weight of raga, their property. The Pro •secutors give employtnant to upwards of ,110 wo men in the 'same department in whiCh the Prisoner was engaged, and she is the seventh person whom .they have been under 'the necessity 'of bringing . be fore .a Magistrate, for robbing them,: since' the 17th December this situatien, Mr. Alderman Berliew. ordered the Prisoner to be sent to Bride well for a month ; assuring her, that it was onlyin consideration it her having a child 'on her 'breast, that-he did not order her to be chastised during that period. WoasnlY-STREgT.--Yesterday a man named An drews was cbminifted to Newgate for trial, charged with stealing. a quantity ofparpenters' tools out of a building in Gloster-terrace, Floxttin, while the work men were at dinner. MAIILBOROVC4H-SDREET.---T The two J uvenile de.' predators whom we stated yesterday to hive 'been exarnined at thiS OtfiC44.oll charges of robbing their masters, and Who said that an hostler in Bond-itreet was the instigator and abettor of their wickedness, have since declared him.innocent of the - charges al lodged against him, and that the story which went to implicate him was; of their own invention to ex- , culpate themselves. The hostler was consequently liberated from custody, and the two ,Prisoners were remanded.. Bow-smeer.--Yesterday the six* men,' appre hended on Monday night at the public-house in Holborn, us reputed pickpockets, were brought up tor re-examination before A. GitAnAm, Esq. wbed no one appearing who could identify their peisons for any . offence, or claim the Bank eon's and watches found upon them, they were, diseharged, after haring a.proper admonition from the strati. . _______. . . Joltn Matthews, charged with steeling ii4veral silver forks and spoons, in the how of.l.lrs, Shutn.,' in Bedford -Nome, was re-.examined, and tally CUM. , mined fur trial. t , - Joseph. .Hiller was charged by Thomas .Stevenson, one of the patrole, with tubbing an errand-cart, Ilia previous night, in Kent-street. The patrole saw him taitu .something out of, the cart, .(which' be threw ovefsome paling into afield ; he was pursued,.. taken, ;old bought back to the ticl4,, where a neck. of mutton was found, which prOved to be whavbe, 'had taken out ,of f h,e 'cart. .He was committed for further ekritninatien on Saturday next, that the owner of the cart: might appear. Guit.tinllll., D is c. ti.—lPuz. PottgrN.Vas charged with having stolen a Christmas cake, from the shop , of Mr. Janes Allen, confectioner, So. 62, New gate-street. It appeared, that . the Prisoner went intoAttlertle shop,. the preceding evening, bevweep ofl seven and , e ight ,n'anck, and while he was epgaged: with some -1 costumers, took up a cake, witb.a china plate that , it Jay on, and ran, (AT with them., ;,,Being puttuid, he dropped the cake and plate, whiph were both broken, by the tall. The cake was produced, and .i also at silver watch, and I Ss. in silver, which were ft.mni,l7li peiisession t>l the PriSPLier when taken into custNy. . . 'l. Prisoner . in big tlefence, said, he,was-very MI ic.Atosicated, and did not know what he was , dOing: He clime, by the watch honestly, •fittring b6tight it with Money hardly earned by labottr as- a common OW. . . The Witter of the Watch deposed, .that the Prif sutler was perfealy sober whet he wes t -brought tb ti the watch-hottse. . Mr. Alderman. I,.tt,t observedl : thatit.could. not he want, or hunger, that forced him to steal„..as- he I,.td 3 qukintity 1)1 money mom than ,sufficient .to purch.i§e the cakes_ and he thought the =best thing tiLlt could be : done with him was .to send him on board the'Tender.-'--On .which the Prisoner said, he was jatne,.having lest two of his toes. , .. The Worthy Alderman asked Mr. Allen they value of the cake 2-I.le ryplied,, that: his price was 123. . bur the intrinsic value was only 75. .. . He then dire,:ted,that the Prisoner, sheulti be mired to liridewell, and flogged. Li:110)0N Printod by 1ti0n..4.0 lialtars. of No. 4, Marceott.oourt, Haw .Street .4* and putojelot b - r-w LVT 1114 NI I Oia scßViti3;6r south' ivt:gtuh.street t 'ekiiiitor.:•si ittare; At the Su N.Oritet No. s. Strand whera Alba inemenis. Orddrg h t ll4 Paver. I ewers for the Editor. &c. (bost.thrlig. must be addressed. 0 i'. . . .. • .• • 0 •• , aa .Sitil 6 it TN-6'A c i cin Eti t. -:- 0 h WecTriesdanie s nntlit a Melancholy accident occurred iin 'the Distillery in ' Belfast. When 'the ferinenting . .vat -.Was to be cleaned, : though, the men had been always strictly ' . enjoined . tp have a large place taken out .thi previous ,night,: and also put ,doi.vn some binning coals, and afterwFtls'.6 throw in a quantity of water, in .order to expel the new air,' yet, from their negli gence, one of them-, without even trying the simple . ,experiment of sending down a lighted candle, rashly descended-into the vat, and was. §UlfoCetediti a mu- merit. . His companions baring him fall down, cite ' .. of them hastily_ went to his 'assistance, and thinielt, .. others,. who were resell t,insisted on his tying a rot 0 round his - waist, 'he, threngh'over anxiety to siive ! his cowiade; iostatitly csc"endeds without it, htt . t s had scarcely reaclied the buttolll of the'laddcr - with a rope.iii,his hand to fasten.toithe . other Man, Wheat fie himself was so atfeEted by the air that he could only give some tretnolous shrieks,or cries, but being' tiii'ally unable to heip himself, he also ral dowli. :., 1 I, o iiiediate, exertions were then made by all 'present. .., mid another.itian having..lixed a roptp.round his waist 'y•, . descended, but before he could lay hold of either of ! the other two persons . he also wasso strongly affected ' 'i,f, I that the people abo l ve, instantly tlrew him up agaln. .::1. . [ For semeuunutes he was strongly convulsed, and ,: , i, I cippeared like a person, deranged, but on behigtaken to the,oiiin air, hp immediately recovered.. , Not i withstanding what he had experienced, his hum inity ''''"' , r - . 'proMpted him to make a second attempt, in which i hesUcceeded in throwing a noose over one of the 1 men'->i Jegs,. and he and that man were both drawn ~.,..: 'out. Though eery winch atfekaed, and greatly ex- ! ' i !misted by this second attempt, he Ansisted on go-. ' .. 'Ng dol,k ii a third time for the other man ; he did so, and in a similar, way accomplished :his objets. Hav ing been ,ratheripnger down t4is third time, when drawn tali , L.:, w3 l l:YerY*li(NslY afiedted, but torte timely soon recovered. Medical 'assistance being ihithediatoly called,. every exertion- was made ' by. two Professional Gentlemen to recoVer the. two men *ho first descended, but' thougli,the one had,beell -billy :i . inittnies , and' the oche; onli,,ln, in the vita yet every attempt to revive them,proved inefteaual. We ire 'sorry - 6 learn that each of them - 1144 10. a . . wife and several children.—The ibilowitlg obserya- AiOns were made' on'this accident by one of the Mel. clical Gentle Men who were called in :' .. . " Death in t bis'instance was produced 1.1y,n luan.! Thy of fixed air, or, in . tl.e. language Of' dietnlsts, ' 4 ' Cat'bunic acid gas," remaining' in the vat, Which air-ii produced - idall , places where 'wine, beer, 9r potale: is. in . a.state of - firitetiflifion ; it is reality de- 7 icteci.b.y puttini.a!lighted'ealidle 'down to the hot , 10*a tbvss;k4 . 4llo att:eon as.it Conies.iti contact , iirill ;the fixed air, it,lls iikitautly extinguished, miti • in evi!t - y insipic s : it ntly -ha considered, that wlia'o ever air IS itujapdble oftsuppbrtiug `combustion,. *ln likewie•bu o icic.ipabte. of kuppoitio6,4initnal lifer i 5 . eau very - easily be s disclittrAl fronrwhatever ver;idlls shay be in by having an aperture at..the bottofn ; by ' N - vilich,..wheti:, ppetied, ,the fixed air wilt thiw , out; Oti account of itj:,gravity being . mruch greater-that] ,fhat of 'atmospheric air ; or a quantity of wino tusy . be thrown in, with which it readily canibinei, and ;• the water may be then draWrti oil through 'the aper ture at the bottord,'-' .. - . ANTlaufrrEs:—A few (lays ago sonic of the boureis 'On that part of the Caledonian .C:titnl %OM& cats the side of the hill TOiravain, netts Inverness, and - close to , the old road leading,tt: Lab Bess,. dct up a silver ch fin, of double links, in 'all•containinis thirty rings=--the thickness of the bqrs which corn, pose the links. iVithOutthit of`a mains littic finger, and the medium dlitneter of the rins may be aiittle more 1113 . 9 an inch and a half; the chain vtrei,;;lks site poundstild is of Silver mixed with d Small cludntity of allor,.seentingly of . brass' or copper:: A. bu: on skeleton. Wag found 'near the chain, and, a piece Of the sainerneial, resembling in shape a brbeelet, but which Could not hzlVe' Veen intended fur that pur-: pose, bib;' considerably too smalL In ycniess, tS well known to have bett the antic:at capital LI the, Pictish kings, and the forts of Craig l'harrick, near, that town, as wt lhig maoy others, are supposed to be the remains of the royal habitations of that race,' Those. well skilled in antiquarian research tali hest discover the use of this piece of antiquity : it is now, in the hands uf'Mr. Stewart, silversmith, who put.- chased it for ten pounds from the ., persons +Ate tound.it.. SHIP NEWS. GCLILNOCK t JANUARY Arriied—the Entefprize, Gr.thatn, from Grenada. SailtiiijtheThirale, BrOckharn. for Litnarick.. ' " HULL, JANUARY... Artived—rhe Montague, from Wilt 'Hopewell, from Wells anti }tidier, from Ipswich. • ' •CIAVASE, JAUPARY by—t}ie Gletton, from Chine . ; Elizabeth. Appleton, IrunlA3ipitar Hopewell, Carry , front Limp. 'does 4 Crikkohlier - rdwder, front . k iga ; Crosiey . -Mag i . ( ainf.Eirrette, Patterson, front Qheheo.' 5.111,:d —the Ely, (cultic Cape of Uood Holm :and . Friar — cairetod,. for. Mal ta • , . . 1114 rieS. , ,On the 3d inst . staitl)rdahint, , the LadY or Sit George t'agot i ,, lltirt...ot,“oo,. On 'rueitl.4y..night f • 4,130 house in Downing-street, th. Lady 91 the Right finn:lt9betr D un‘l33.. of a Daughter., The smile Or6svE dor. viaee, the Lady* of Cortina 11.4'. of twiilarS 6 l4.' • e; ^ 4 40 g S oto: on the •fitti ult af.May.liall i neat Inyerrielsi„,‘Apfain AlexatutO4`llrtier. of theagth, Stirlingatir Ctiftnit, 'yotthgst daughter a•-retc.r Grant. Esq.', of flua I . o.ltift jAtitatc4, • • ( in ufgl it 4 i' 4 1 461,.at LtrJil;iti ▪ , itatiigy,,• irtsfi3uccatvstlitr.:, - T Thomas Esil. of t; .t.o,4lia,s3lsolitas,..ofilP - daughter of the Rev. I'ie..,to . 4llct, I.)tJce. tht . at Stapleton, los; (4 nest, Esq t BritotiJl, to Miss t.'hivers,,Aitittica or Cltiveis, hsti. of buipletort. . ;<..,•• - On the .I.th inst. rtt.sNeyrntiutti, l 4aptain f R. Francktlith , Of pe t il.o‘l.. East-144'v> Ctotußalti'a.,S9l'ViCO, t4O the eldtl t daughter of foliti.fitrficrftuttas, • On the 4stti till. r'ltar' l a linOring illt*,t,: VIWIAeI fiesdill - $Ol4 b,(l. urgowell.liiit, tau born y, Mittille"'X, 4" 7 0 '• • , ~ orafia Ist iviiii. at el:els;a Mil'. Atiiie'Rictirnond Arkin . trt i el, $-Ai4tcr of thohate lohn'itichnioncl , Webb, ,Esti. nt MIC. (oo', titocznia ...144Ut , .. ;.. • . • , c*- , . e !`eld4v ' xris, t urreri's;o 4 l . 4l . 6g;strcet, COient-t , ar dcn * ' ; t A t el Y; MrS 7 Ar i Gillii(id.44 l 4fife 4:7:r Danidi MiCtiliietl i * dy. 4 F . sq. at TrAlre, I r,...tancti; siAorrto the Melt lit:;•":, 14 “ o l f *. Kir,salc,, arAt tG' tit:lino- tiltnt9orbastiat, -Fag, ;k undue - ' ic,crri, at prci;ist Lv;,tiiirtt upc:qt a t.ii:l6‘e 0 high treasoll In Mt billiKu State: of America. • ' ' _. Latzly. in tlla Crscent , at Bath, Edword Horne, Esti. 0 Bevis Niout , :, 1;1 the County of sl.attlleulTi oll . i,- , ' . TH ft- in on a Mr. 1 A ftei ri 011